tman Looms As Tonglii Obstacle For Wilamete Eleven
Hi
RUN
THREE
IN TITLE KAUt
Missionaries Show Power,
Especially Overhead, in
M
saw a. m -j u
HERE HE IS MINNESOTA'S BOLD, BUCKING BRONKO
If the Willamette Bearcats pass
this week's serious hurdle. Pacif
ic university, they will stUl be In
the running for. the Northwest
ference football championship,
. . t . 1 rt I, ton' rartllllar1v
bright.
Whitmanis In the lead and will
atay there unless upset by College
of Idaho Saturday or by Willam
ette In the game here Thanksgiv
ing day; but If Whitman loses
only to Willamette the local
school will take the championship
on the percentage basis, which the
conference officials have ruled
shall prevail.
. Plays Fewer Games
This comes about because Whit
man plays one less game this sea
son than the other schools. If all
predictions are overturned and
College of Idaho beats Whitman
Saturday, the Caldwell eleven will
get the title. '
Whitman is going to be a tough
obstacle for either College of Ida
ho or Willamette to upset, accord
ing to reports of the 51 to 13 vic
tory which the Missionaries scored
against College of Puget Sound
Monday.
Undmu Is Star
It was an aerial battle, with
Lindman, Whitman right end, fre
quently in the limelight. He made
some seemingly impossible catches
and scored two touchdowns after
receiving passes. ' '
Whitman scored on the third
play of the game; Reese, halfback,
returned the kickoff 40 yards,
Nfeilson, full, went around end for
ZU, ana uagiey, me oiner iia.ii
back, carried the ball the rest of
the way to the goal line.
Puget Sound Scores
Nig Borleske's men were caught
napping a little later, however,
Purvis of Puget Sound dashing 50
yards for a touchdown on a cut
back play. The rest of the first
quarter was a see-saw affair, and
both teams scored touchdowns
early in the second quarter. Puget
Sound scored when Garnero.
guard, picked up a Whitman
fumble and ran to, the goal line.
I
TllSier
Corvallis Halfback Pulls Al
bany Out of Fire With
Long Run ;:
when the Salem high school
r not hall team meets Corvallis high
here Friday afternoon.; the red
and black pigskin warriors will
have to be on their toes againsi
thP wiles of one "Romyf Adams,
Corvallis' halfback.
Several times this year this lad
Luminaries of Golf dom
In'Oregon Open Tourney
PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 14.
(AP-) Pairing for 84 golfers
who have entered the Oregon S5.
000 open tournament which starts
on" the Waverly Country club
course here tomorrow morning.
were drawn today with practical
ly every professional title holder
of note In the country represented.
The lineup does not include,
however, Leo Diegel. national
professional golf association
champion. Heading the list of no
tables are Walter Hagen. British
open champion, and Johnny Far
rell. United State3 open king.
Other links luminaries from the
ms re Tommv Armour, former
Adams has performed feats which nationaj open champion and pres
saved his team from defeat, thejent Oregon title holder: Harry
last occasion being no longer a8rooDer. the Espinosa Brothers.
Sportistory
The Irwn Han of the Iron Range of Minnesota they call this hefty footballer . Mr Bronko N.gurski
Vnirerrity of Minne)Ua senamtion of the prid season. He look, like a second ""bJfertmr Though
ot a. terrific a plungera. Joe sting he U said to be a better defensive player and a better blocker than
Hammering Herb.
than Monday, when with Aloany
leading 7 to 0 and only lour min
utes left to play, he grabbed an
Albany punt and ran through the
entire Albany team 4 8 yards for
a touchdown. Adams also picked
the goal. He made a number of
other long runs In this game, put
ting his team in scoring position.
Avrit. Schythe, Dolly and Mc-
Williams are other Corvalls back
field men who have proven dan-
eerous in earlier games this year.
In the game with Albany tney
made plenty of yardage,! but fum
bles and a stubborn goal line de
fense on the- part of, the visitors
prevented them fromi scoring
earlier.
The Corvallis line is made up of
M. Wagner and Andersjon, ends;
D. Wagner and Brown4 tackles;
Dixon, Batcheller and Rawie,
guards, and Briggs. center. Dixon
and Brown are- the outstanding
forwards. j
GRAPHIC STORY
IS
RECOUNTED
Plucky Stewardess Bears up
Well in Crisis; Takes
Precious Shoes
(Continued from Page 1.)
a level
. . ... m n a i no w n i a l&ub va- - -
After tnat wnitman opened up w- wat
around
its passing attack and scored re
peatedly. After a while Whitman's
second team went Into action, held
the visitors even and scored one
more touchdown.
ean. It tooa mem iwo iiuura w
launch those boats, an operation
that usually takes about 10 minutes.
"The difficulty was that the
lifeboats kept catching on tne
sides of the ship. The outsides of
the lifeboats were covered with
clapboards, like a frame house,
and these would catch on the over
lapping steel plates on the snip s
hull.
They tried to hold the lifeboats
out away from tne snip uy
pushing with oars. It was a slow
and painful process.
"In boat No. 1, before I got in,
were 10 women and two children
on the floor
IV. 0. ROOTERS PU
ran
PACIFIC
er sloshing
of my cabin, too.
Injured Steward Gives
First Report of Leak
"My steward came In. groaning,
with a badly wrenched shoulder.
There was apparently a le, he
m tha hold was filling with
water, and he had been balling
with a bucket all nigni. ine
onr, had ahlfted too. and the
ship had tipped ciear oer uuw.
the water was on a level with my
windows on the top dec.
rhA.craw was throwing the
the stun
on salel,K handle It looked like
-m ----- .....
me oi-iK.ia. ftf ioth and sucn biuii.
rersity excursion to Forest Gr9cargo overboard all
vu awurua? were uui
.Wednesday afternoon at
fices of the student body. Tickets Thftlr derricks weren's working,
ior tne1 game wun t-acmc univer-i. -nuidn't eet rid or me
ity Were also received Wednes-1 heavier things, like automobiles
nay and are neing soia at
a spe
cial rate to students who go on
the excursion train.
The Blue Key service fratern
ity announced that a large trophy
will be presented to the class hav
ing the highest percentage of en
rolled students making the trip.
and indications were that
"A little crowd of men stood up
thr. leaning- over the railing and
at chine the crew throw the stuff
overboard, some of them had come
out with their life preservers on.
They looked badly scared,. Some
of ua did what we could to cheer
the more timid ones told them
ana inaicauons were iui mia "-- ..niinii and an
stlmulu. would make the ticket 'hla was JU9t a Precautlon and 80
sale more brjsk than ever
per out of her. We then proceeded
to make ourselves as comfortable
as we could to wait for help
Water Pound to Be
Extremely Warm
"The water. was warm warm
er than you find it in an indoor
swimming tank. It was so warm,
in fact, ! that you hardly gasped
when you plunged in. The fact
that It was warm probably helped
to save our lives. But It was en
ervating, too..
"Miss Ball was fully dressed
with a cap and sweater on under
her life preserver. She had on
gloves, which certainly saved her
hands. Mine are all cut up
" 'What In the world Is that you
Btuek in the front of your
Al and Abe; Herton Smith of Jop-
lin. Mo.; John Golden. Patterson.
N. J.; Billy Burke. New York;
Frank Walsh. Appleton, Wise,
and Tony Manero.
The big threat from the south
is Ed Dudley, young pro of Los
Angeles, who already has won bis
spurs In open competition.
British Columbia is well repre
sented by Dave Black. Phil Taylor
and Duncan Sutherland. Among
those representing the state oi
Washington are Johnny Jones and
Walter Pursey of Seattle, and
Mortie Dutra, Tacoma.
Even with the large list of vis
iting notables, the home guard is
not being overlooked, and Nell
Christian, John Junor, Mel Smith
and Gwyn Bowen are counted up
on to crowd some of the visitor
out of the money.
EL
KS CUBS ADD TO
has done cartoon work for differ
cnt publications.
CLUB LEAGUE LEAD
The Elks Cubs increased their
lead in the Club bowling league
by taking two out of three games
from the Nelson Druggists Wed
nesday night. The Wolverines
won two out of three from the
Associated Oil quintet. Phillips of
the Elks made the high single
game score of the evening, 213.
One match was postponed.
Scores were:
Kelso a Drnggists
Household Bints
BV MAS. KdKY MOWTCN
Thursday, November 13
1899 Sam Gray. St. Loui
Americans pitcher, born In VJ
Alstlne, Tex.
1902 DeWitt. of Princeton,
kicks a 50-yard goal from place
ment In a game with Yale.
1911 Mills. of Harvard,
catches Brown's kickoff and run;
80 yards to a touchdown.
1913 Hobey Baker, of Prince
ton. kicks a 43-yard field goal
against Yale.
1913 Huntington, of Syra
cuse, receives the kickoff ant
runs 90 yards to a touchdown.
1913 Dietzen. of Wesleyan
receives the kickoff and runs IT
yards to a touchdown agains:
New York university.
1923 Chuck Wiggins an''
Greb fight 10 rounds to no deel
sion at Grand Rapids. Mich.
1924 Blaisdell. of Bucknell
runs 65 yards to the wlnnlnr
touchdown in a game with the
Navy.
1927 Mrs. James Dunn sell
the Cleveland American league
baseball club to a group of Cleve
land men. headed by Alva Bradley.
Oysters-
Hoop Squad Out; .
Prospects Good
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL,
Monmouth, Ore.. Nov. 14. (Spe
cial.) Oregon Normal school bas
ketball men have been turning
out for practice during: the past
ten days, and are hoping! to repeat
their good record of th4 last two
years when they were champions
of the Willamette valleiy confer
ence. Ayers, also a football man,
is a letterman on the basketball
3quad, and has a chance to star
this year.
two youngsters atoui six or
i v, t-3 nisi Ona nf the WOD1-I havev E
r-iora Rail with whom life nTeserver ?' I asked her
- ..I . . J n 1 1 nil .1
. . i iA,i An thai "sno pnnnea . kiiu uuucu uir "
SUDSeqUenuy l luaicu I " ;
j era Another was I sllDDCr. Her ieei were uti
t -ifa f th counselor she explained, that she had a hard
of the Japanese embassy at Bue- time getting shoes to fit. and she
nos Aires. The ship's bartender wanted to save this pair If she
- .Knini and our crew con- could.
RaHnra "Through the afternoon we
Diaicu o i -
n-n irinne t o me spar.
Three Minutes Later . ?ZeTV w".i" XT,,
Three minutes after we pulled e uie, o. '
away, the Vestris keeled over on
her side and sank
hear us or see ua because of the
waves. I don't think they passed
o mn rioihoratrfv It's Drettv hard
"I think one of the funniest L 8pot a swimmer In waves like
those
Fear of Sharks I
thlnes I saw was 40 men
intlv all those left on board
Xeanit
I.uirk
this a
v.a
Self
Nrlson
Totals
164
130
135
104
Phillip
Elliott
Van Patten
Gabrielaoa
Oeore
Totals
O. Whif
Bown
Jaeser
L. Whita
Total
Pattertoa
King
Wirkert
Kumbler
Endirott
Total
153 180
167 184
145 14t
739 759
EUu Cuba
175 131
131 190
173 134
145 194
152 140
776 919
Wolrartnea
146 129
156 112
154 195
162 141
,174 15
322 794
Associated OU
10d 132
96 142
16 197
139 Ta
147 14
G96 739
150
149
167
166
144
776
313
122
119
135
157
746 2351
1C4
305
234
149
480,
491
44 2
2265
569
443
426
464
449
MENU HINT
Scalloped, en Brochette
of Fried
Potato Chips
Shredded Cabbage with
Thousand Island Dressing
Warm Ginger Cake,
Whipped Cream
Fruit Nuts Mints
Coffee
This menu may be used for
luncheon, dinner or Sunday eve
ning lunch. Three different ways
of serving oysters are given. Scall-
loped oysters will serve
five.
four or
121
126
112
149
170
395
394
491
452
502
674 2234
126
182
115
159
141
360
420
479
418
476
733 2108
Ion.
S. O.
8. Signal Kept
The special train will leave
from the campus at 9:30 Satur- Secret From Passengers
day morning and will arrive at "Officers were going about,
McMinnvllle at 11:15, where the cheery but non-commltal. They
team will lunch. It will arrive at neVer told us anything. I never
Forest Grove shortly before the in6w until after, the Vestris had
opening of the game at 2 o'clock. ?one down that they had even
Tha return trio will start soon af- ,nt out an S O S.
ter the game, probably about 5 1 ..Tne 8htp kept on tipping. It
o'clock, according to graduate looked to me a3 though ehe had
racing madly down her side and u of gden Concern
diving off from her keel. "Toward su,nset It began to
"One boat never got away at ei0ud ud. And then a thought
all. It was still on deck when she flashed into my: mind that made
aank Thev had tried to launch mA feei . intl 8ick all over
some from her starboard side, out sharks.
ihpr had had to cut them away i don't know whether Miss
before they could be filled. These J Rail ever thought of them or not
were rowed around to where her if he did she kept still about it.
keel had been when she went "During that ! long night of
down, and they picked up a lot of
waves and wind and rain we clung
the swimmers. to the spar talking intermittent-
..ni.. diontiv with lv she told me that she was a
SUC TT VUl uvnu " - - I - '
in at a little tuif or sieam. tier stewaraeas.
by her side.
' "We had been swimming for an
hour, when I looked back and saw
Ihe American Shipper. She was
Dnly about a mile away, and coni
ng toward us.
Mrt Tail Used
As Distress Flag
I tore off the tail of; my shirt
and waved it wildly in the air.
They saw It. A boat was! lowered
As we got up alongside, they
threw out a rope. I fastened it
around my body, under my arms,
and grabbed Miss Ball. : I had an
idea that, when she should give
In, she'd go quickly. I was right.
"They hauled us into the boat
and then hoisted us up- in one of
those rope cages they use for
hoisting cargo. We never could
have made It climbing! a ladder.
We were much too weak.
' "I never was treated more won
derfully In my life than I was on
the American Shipper, j The doc
B0AH1
BE
TO Y. ISFDI
n
SEEN
The return of. Bob Boardman
as physical director of the Salem
Y. M. C. A. Is Indicated Dy rumors
that have been current at the as
sociation for several weeks. Def
inite reports on the matter will
be made at the regular mommy
Wet in g of the board of directors
at noon, today.,
Kernan T. Markuson, present
physical director, is expecting to
take a position as swimming coach
at Oregon State college. Marku
son was tank coach at Corvallis
during his senior year at the col-
- Boardman was elected to his
former nosltion at a special board
mpetine several days ago. At this
Today's Recipes '
Escalloped Oysters One pint
oysters, one cup cracker crumbs,
one-half cup soft bread crumbs,
one half cup butter, six table
spoons cream. Roll the soda
crackers until you get meuiuui
fine crumbs. Take a loaf of day
old bread and crumb It also, using
the interior of the loaf and not
the crust. Melt the butter and
stir Into It th? crumbs. They will
absorb the butter almost at once.
Put a layer of crumbs in a bak
ing dish. An oven glass or pot
tery casserole is best. Havin
picked over the oysters and t:
en out any bits of shell or foreign
matter, put a layer of the oysters
over the crumbs. Then a layer
of crumbs, the rest of the oysters
and a toruine of crumbs. Salt
DeDoer. cream and any liquid
which may have been on tne oy
sters is poured over the top. The
dish is set in a medium hot oven
and baked for a half hour.
manager -Lestle Sparks.
I LAN
MODELS
la
. - . a V n . .niiljl
a list oi 41 aesrew. uu
hardlv walk on the deck.
"At 10:30, the women and
chldren were brought up and were
told to out on life preservers. Still
we rot no definite Information
from the officers or crew
"The women were wonderful
Some of them were crying quietly
but there was no hysteria. One
sol of them held in her arms a baby
not more than eight montne oio
All the children had been bundled
up. They knew now that they
boilers must have been cold. The
engine room had not been func
tionlng all morning
At daybreak came the worst
moment of all for us. As the dawn
broke not a ship was In sight.
me a couple of shots of whiskey
and an alcohol rub and told me
to go to sleep, which I "certainly
did. When I woke up, the steward
was ready to shave me. My clothes
were all dried.
"I guess there's just i one thing
more. About five minutes after
we were hoisted aboard the Amer
ican Shipper, a dead body floated
alongside. And two sharks "
A successful stump speaker-Is
one who can think up new ways t
stump his opponent. Canton
News.
vtvnrtnn nn
VXWWWUUUtf
ARMORY
y LECTURES
f ' tylVoECTEvefcon
tor Honed off mv olntihna P-ave meeting Markuson tendered his
resignation and msisteo mat n ue
accepted. A committee was ap
nointed to arrange for the return
a
of Boardman who has been doing
rinnn work In Portland since
leaving the Salem Y. M. C. A. sev
eral months ago.
Bob Boardman was physical di
rector for more than six years
prior to his resignation, no u
been with several associations and
Subject
Joniqht
"How Israel Wilt Finally come
To Its Own."
fed 4$
Football
U. of O.
vs.
O. A. C-
Corvallis, Saturday,
Nov. 17
O. A. C
Homecoming
Round Trip
$1.50
via
Oregon Electric
Tickets on Sale Saturday.
Return same day.
Leave Salem 0:40 aan.,
arrive Corvallis 11:03 a.m.
Leave Corvallis after dinner at
6:25 p.m.. arrive Salem 7:40.
J. W. Richie, Agent
L. F. Knowlton, Trav. pass. gt.
Phone 727
T,iat a few minutes alter we Ana our piece ol wnrvso "
n,.uaH wa our lifeboat began to beginning to break up. we naa 10
" J 7. . . I . ,. ,. m .1 V..l ..! tt ful
fill with water. The tin paten tore noia 11 iogein "'"s
away. She had air compartments, a support.
hnnrever an that we COUld Slay in " Al tBUUl 11 u viim;., w c b.6uv-
her even after she was under led the Wyoming. She must have
water.
Women Remain
Calm In Crisis
Still the women tried to keep
calm, although the tears streamed
down their cheeks. There was no
screaming.
"One of the children started to
whimper. His mother nastny
drying her eyes tried to comfort
him.
It wasn t long . beiore a Dig
E
JUDGING IS T
Model aimlane interest is
-a:un imonc dots and young men
Salem that another contest
I Un nffnrod fnr vonne
men over 16 years of age by The would probably hafe to leave the
Elsinore theatre. isnip.
- cn.h excellent work has been "Isn't this fun? I said to one
mniiDKei fcv the new renera- little fellow with bright blue eyes
tlon In Salem that experienced trying to cheer him up. He looked
-.itnr who will Judge the con- at his mother, who was crying,
test believe a useful purpose will and nodded solemnly,
be served by arranging to show Lifeboats Launched
mndela to the Dublic. The From Higher Side
theatre management has arranged "At 11:30 they started to
tn dose the contest and Judge the haunch the lifeboats, over the
model Dianes im ausiuuu u uuri wue mr diutj " " k - - . ,M ,
zaoue . . ... . I " . ..... . m. k intlv she did so never a wnim-
n.inrV in tne lOooy oi ihp ciaia-isae lisiea. iua me uuuuw w
ore. Judges are men prominent in
.Tiation matters In Salem. Boys
working on models that they wish
... vit.it Viii nAt tn have tudzed
in the Prte contest will be given j
nnther day to get them In.
The new prize for . contestants
r lfi Is IS. Besides this prixe,
boys from 11 to 16 are eligible fori
four other prues. a caa pnin
tor the first prixe. w airplane ride
over Salem for the second, 12 In
cash for the third, and a .pedal
prlte of $1 for the largest well
built model.
Every contestant entering a
model airplane will be given a pass
lor two for the war-trme aviation
moving picture "Lilac Time, tea
t.irinr ColTeen Moore and Gary
Cooper, at The Elsinore for days
beginning Friday.
been 20 miles away. But our spar
wapractlcaLly gone.
" 'How about It? I asked Miss
BalL 'shall we swim for It?'
"Without a word, she started
off toward the Wyoming. I kept
Getting Up Nights
If Bladder Weakness, Getting
nr. iro oame n Inn & an d caDslzed us. TJd Niahts. Backache. Burning or
f omt oanht under the -lifeboat as I Itching Sensation, leg or groin
o- " - . . . . 1 . . . .u ti-rA
aha turned over. I wasn l nun, mains maae yam ieei
except for a little scrape on my pepless, and wern out why not
neck As I struggled out rrom un- maae t-ne '
der I saw a woman't foot bob up. Don't give np. Ut l-jstex toaay at
' ... ... 1 j . n.. I m
r i nr) feaniert ner wit n I nny uruu aiuio. u- v
. It was Miss Ball. noril- 7 . .
.-t-v. .kiMn diaanneared and soon feel like new, full of pep,
llIC VUHUlvu W I ... a a
the women-all except Miss Ball, sleep well, wun pa ns """"
"I saw a piece of wood wreck-1 iry vjrn w.,
"Take'tolof1 oneWen1 I told CAPITAL DRUG STORE
her. 'and I'll take the other.' SI state and Liberty, Salem, Oregon
v'-vwV
Tn Red-TotvCWb. OREGON Stag Syvnttn offers a trip no
JtLith the adfcd irntage. o frequent -cH!,
mni real economy. Hall lem at any pouu on .
PORTLAND
One of A. tJktaninOr-h
Vaflcv with Ita pcoautous fanas aad thriving cuinniiniriea
ASHLAND
- T ..I -4 Mil Aahland.
Trawl the tm'Stifid McKtmxU HigKwojr Oregon Strngat
Just 100 years ago John Adams,
a candidate for president, rode
tU horse through a Maine village
on the Sabbath day and was se
verely criticized beennse he open
ly defied the laws of -the Great
hovah and am a uaa eiun'
lldren. . How f times La i e
(Qegoa tages ystem
I O IKED
THE RED TOP COACHES
Take Ste t Senator Hotel fhonj 603
Bta :ou. -.-i ' 7' ' .k 1 Mill. Clt. Datratt.
TWItaa Valla C?itr. ItltaWMTa Z:
la yaarawn latntata
patronisa the Jtea Taa
Coacbaa ml Orasoa. Sta-
pt SratcfB. Ttory
imi. r Ian
faitkiaUyr
lUfular icaadala
y s x v x x a 1
L . ! . :
4B J I a , - t ' ! IV-
1 l 3 ! ! f- - -I 1 II
r Delivered Here If
L WorloVs Lpwest Priced Fully Equipped Six f K
I VV 255 N. CHURCH TEL. 97 )
Can 'taV J, Jtf AJa Ut w laf estiwn